“Not anymore,” Wladimir Klitschko told The Associated Press in an interview at the home of European soccer body UEFA, where he is a trustee of the group’s children’s charity foundation. ADAD“With something bad, there is also something good,” said Klitschko, who projects positive thinking and developed a Swiss university course in innovative management. Like Klitschko, Ukraine coach Andriy Shevchenko is a beloved athlete at home trying to give something back to fans. “Ukrainians, as a nation, we are super-talented,” Klitschko said, praising hit HBO drama Chernobyl for showing the toughness of its people. ADOne of its established projects, to equip schools with sports equipment, was among 42 schemes that won UEFA Foundation for Children funding this month worth a combined $5.2 million.

Source: Washington Post November 28, 2019 14:37 UTC